davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-11
Geioelt : 9epartellteltt.

s&purser anS farbieer atlaa, bon so Gents
bic 3m 81 90.
Surab @eibenitoffe in alien @dattirunsen
40 rs Gents nn6 81 90.
G6parser uaO farbiser Gros Grain su 75e.,
s0ss,$l, sl.26 nnb $3.50.
Gefreifte unb f9edise CONNER. Selben su
50, 10, so, Sc, 10 un6 70 Gents.
S9wor3er unb farbiger Sarab atlas, sn
so nnh rs Gents.
<iberitoff 9epartenieat.
Sonmer- gaiimire pie Stunt. Settling, MIba.
roe, grapss. alserienne streif, Satin DO.
@rsnabiae, Debese gu alien @reifen.
Saitns, seseiGnet OSer etufarbis su 10, Is,
20, Is, 80 unb IS Gents.
@simtIeS Seeriuders 80 Z, 9, IL, 10 unO IL Go.
ginabans IN bibfdsr Auspnbl, 80 8, 10,
i2 un6 is Gents
8epbbr gtnsbam su 20, rs amb 80 Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-11
Mummer 1854

Ssrren 8aIbrissan ttnb braunes 2isIeibreab
llnteraeus, bon sl.75 bis Sc so, per an;ug.
Cine bubble Nustuabl bon idwarsen gals
tiidern, 6antaiief9leifen, Binofor- uuo -four
in bano". @rabatten.
Sin fd0ner 8orratb bon leinenen nnb fei0e.
nen Serren>Saidentidern, Opera Sd)Ieifen,
ieioenen &esenfdirnlen,
Gin febr SrobeS gIiortement bon iueibem uiio
bnnten Rnaben<S Sberbenloen aus Iereal, fiirs
alter bon 4-l2 Sabr.n. gu Is, Is, s5, so IS.
nnb aufmdrts.
Serreni9ube in alien Uprlnen unb @luiisru
nno su allen &reiieu.
Son Serren. nnb &naben. Strebbiiien baben
mir baS ausgebreitetlte Eager in, Gabmelfefl.
9erren- unD &naben. .Gilabite, meide uno
iteife, bon alien Nrten unb @1attirungen.
9dub5eus fiir 9amen II. ainber.
Sn bieiem Department bin id5 70 pobt bor.
seieben, oaB i6 slle nnb Sebermann au befrie,
oigen bermag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-11

Surge Gtubertleiber Son 65 cs bis $3.50.
@e3eidnete uno einfade Sdneiaer bon 1s3
Gents auftpGrts.
8oroirte lleberfleibcr gu 50 unb amfiparts.
8orOirte @aibmir ScarfS bon s1.bo-$2.
S6parse unb farbise sericbs au 81, 1926,
1.5o, 50 unb aufipdrt8
9antelt 9trumpiiortelt.
8rauae 8albrigsan, gutter Aualitat, su 10,
II, 15, Is, 20, 25, 80 Cts. uab aufpdrts.
@infarbise Striin,pfe-3u 10, l2, Is, 20,
rs Gents nno anfparts.
@infad)e unb enrus Seibcn f,iimhfe fit
W3db9en nnb ainOer, in alien }arben unb su
allen RreiIen.
Goriettz9epartenlent.
Son goriettS balten mir bic $3.50 8one4, bic
Barner &roS., in allen Graben, Die IS. 8
Die ~. 81, bic v&. s." uno piele anbere
Marfen, gu 10, SO, rs @ts. uns 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-11
Arll1e 2Idod)e,t.
gerIiner aoman pDu ssaml aiaoa,..


tOeeAtS&0SS1
@egine Iatte aipdr iiber ben unfinni,
] gen WDri9Iag. bon BEN iie gana geualt
iwubte. eab Ct ni9t ernft 9eneint mar,
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in eiiierR 9aumeI. Die 6aiten, bic
@baDfp ini uebermutbe anoerubrt bate,
flaiigen LII ibtem .5nnern na9. $50,
riiber bate He fi@ betlngts lleber bic
ultestrdglibe Nh9ternbeit unb 2angs
ipeiligteit ibres 4aieins, iiber bic frdns
tenbe 8erua@ldiiigung. llnS nun for
berte iie elm iunger 2ebemanu, ber por
fsinem MasniB 3nriidi@redte. In eins
bsingli9er, In Rirmii@er Weile auf,
nit ipr bie S6rdufen bes @emDbnIi1en
slnb @ltdgli6en az bnt6breMeu. Nun
sonnie iie ia iibermiitbig iein. uenn He
iDOatei Sic brau9te nur bic 6anb 3u cts
greifen, bic ibr Der ionberbdre 3ufan
6arbOt = oar6ot gerabe am beutigen
Gage, an bem He gum erlfen NtaI In
ibgem 2ebea alIein uno unbewabt mar.
@ie fa6if ilnlDiIIEiirIid In lire So5de
nnb 3etfnitteyte bic Depei1e ibrcr Wsuts
ieg.
@as sic mir bo ingen, beriebie Res
aiAts bot nottrliS feiHen Ginn iinb Der.
Hanb. @siii iogar uvJlaubIid. baB sic
hberbQupt es iDagen, mir 0erartiges a,i
logenl A6er mem ID Sic rubig aus.
ipredpen l0ife, Jbnei1 3ub0re un6 Sbnet
iebs l0gnr Gnttuorte, 70 tuer0en sic fi9
tetbh id9on gefd9t bobeH, baB aud i'd
flr oie dlbernlten 3borbeiten Elm gemiiies
45erlidnoniB belibe. Sie fpra9en Dors
giH Don eiiiex Wtosterdbe. 69aoe. bab
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0aB Sse Meln geppi gelegea Daoe1.
ggElsg gela9I. uhleroraW ne Uonom
s@ Dsgauts g a.@l.
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iesn. IonostI r aug Hn9eIanni jll oleioem
. pet a gslB. S'e Iennen mlg frslll@
nsms. %os! met gepagft illr PIE Snrg'
Imap gap S'e ml@ NC lennen lernen
mesoens :.
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0ohem nis oeIOaDerem 9eagoamd. JG
pefpIoaoe J9Heh gserhii melh 2Doft. oat
sssse v:a'y. oea n.s.;,~;s S.vs na'i g.Aus ls.u
~ z.ass ~ ~ ssss.a gssa.MH;b' uus aulysa
Ans gspsysa .vAa.s. y ~ eA1Ie,ssn
~ ~ n.snsu.s . s'ssMausg..g @ % osn osa,
lng aaegsn Maxsa Ds.vs Osa Hgls'e' ,nt. lspss
es:a enostsa H g.vs.Ma.nss ~ .M MUCH. ~ peg s
" w ssgsnavss gansa, s. ung 1ab
w MsY uu'oshDsn nnG - I.e.9 D.s Tugsh .t IgMs'
~ guaoe' 'psan pes 5nIaa iga SeIIe!s
ess iOass; @ -. JsSt lpteps sg IsgI sthHs
9aIs, aao g'el msshe QaHO DalauE
Megsne batte tdD balb au ibnl geipanof
Der MusoruG ietaes Web1ies i9ien ben
grHt leinss Beripre6ens 5u betrditisen.
Sie i@!ug 10 ole lgt odrgerel1fe Dano
sin uno 1ollow niilferte tlr nun NIT
Dalii0er 1rlagh@tetf au: uIio nun toms
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-11
BudIeus Arnsea.salbe.

Die bette Salbe Der HSeIt fiir Sdnitte
auetidunsen, @efdmiire, 6ieber- unb Saut.
Iusf9las, Gledte, sefprunsene 9dnbe, iSrof.
beulen unb ale 9autfrantbeitea fnrirt Sa.
mcrrboioen ooer feline 8eaabIune. 8olIiee
Classification sarantirt coer has gelb pirb
anrii6erfattet. rs Gents bic 6dnGteI bel "
Grei6
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-11

- Wadt Cure Beiielungen fiir Sta.
@el6rabt, slotten Srobt, giienbled,
Qupferble9 unb 26the bel piber &
6 9ultbeB 249 Marfet Str.
Gpart @elb unb 3eit.
@arantie fiir niebrigffe Warftpreiie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-11
Yaraiol 9epartentertt.


gSr baben bas bel peitem oroste unb boa.
ftanbigife Enforcement bon einfaGen unO Cue
rus. Sonnenfd,irmen in Der Stabt
S9naraielbene BaraiolS- IS es. Bis $4.
S9barae Itlas. S9irme bon 25-$5.
S9nar3e atlas. Sd)irme gefittcrt nnb nit
Spibenranb bon $2.25-$15.
Sarbige @araiolS unsefIt!crte-- .25 bi8 $5.
Garbtse garafols, eefiitterte, nit Spibens
rano-Son $50 bis $l2.
ainoer-Qaraiols an s5, so, 7b es. u. 81.
9aaeu @eibwaaren.
9ehtben, bolle @rOSe, bon 45 es. bis su $4.
9anse Semben, bon 10 cs. bis gu $4.'
eoriett' 'Weiten aler @rOBen, bon 40 Gents
bis gu $1.50.
Sonttner @au3e lleberuefen, III @roben bot,
2S-44, au 40, so unb so gts.
Cine bibfde ausnabI bon Sill II. Gpiben<
bauben fiir ainber bon % es. bis So.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-11

GIouneinas unb tiirfifde Mubenranbfpiten
in Cream, 8eib, Beige uno farbie.
Spanifd)e @uinpure in Sdwarb Cream
nnb Beige, unb paiienoe @infafunsen.
men.9af6entidcr, tuei6e, nit Gantafie.
einfaiIuns, 3ierranb unb Baden; sIeidfauS
cine fdone auspabl bon srauer.1afdent
dern gu allen Yreifen
9ausbaltuugsfufe.
GebIeidter Slid Damaf-3u 50. 40, 45,
so Gents unb auftpdrts.
8rauner Damait gu 25. 30, 40 unb so CO.
@otber SIrfii@er Slid 9amaf-su 80, s5,
40, 80 unb 60 @enis unb aufpdrts.
@ebletdte uno unsebleidte Damait Sanb.
tider, gutter @r0Be, gu 8. 10, IL, Is, 20 gs.
unb aufpdrts. @robe tiirfifde 8abe.Sanbs
tiider aa f5, l6, 20 un6 25 gents.
getrauftss Sanbtii6erseag, bon SO ets.
Sbisen. .8Orbanse gu l23. lb, 20, 20, 80
Gents unb aufluarts.
Grapirnnssfoffe au 10, IL unb Is Cents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-11

= Das gr6Bte Eager bon @ewebr.
unb Observation-Disclosures unb SaIIen bel
g iper & g dultbeB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-10-11

Pancpaf & 9 ob n pe,taufen
9eirentleiber 25 - 1870 billigerals irs
9enb elm 9aus in Der Stabt. Dies 1T
tein 0umbua. lleberaeugt gu6l
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-08
 QUALITIES OF CORK.
The Methods Employed in the Manufact
 ure of Corlzs for Bottles.

The Methods Employed in the Manufact-
 ure of Corks for Bottles.
 The density of cork varies with it's quality and age. Thin corks are usually heavier than those of the same volume that have grown more rapidly, and, in corks of the same class, the density increases with the age. M. Brisson gives 024O as an average max imum, and the ordinary density of a ten-year-old cork may be taken at 02. With extreme lightness are associated other valuable qualities; that of being a poor conductor of heat and sound; impermeability to liquids; imperfect combustibility, and non-liability to de- cay, by reason of which it is suscepti- bic of very numerous applications in industry. The most important use of the substance is for bottle-corks. The bark which is intended to be used in this form is kept in a damp cellar When taken to the shop, it is cut by the first workman into strips, the width of which corresponds with the length of the future cork. A second workman cuts these strips into squares suited in size to it's diameter. The squares, strung, are plunged into boiling water to smake them swell out They are then stored in cool place, and kept constantly moist by sprinkling, till they pass into the hands of the cork-maker. He ap- plies them in succession, giving them a rotary motion, to the edge of a wide bladed knife, drawing them at the same time slowly along its length, and by skillful manipulation trans forms the square into a round cork. This is the method usually practiced ill France. Workmen in other coun- tries handle the knife in different man. ners. It is essential, to obtain a good and solid cork, to take care that its axis, as it is cut from the bark, be parallel with the axis of the tree on which the bark grew; but the broad, flat corks have to be cut perpendicu- lar to the axis of the tree. Only the finest corks are now made by hand. A good workman can turn out, in the method described. about one thousand corks day.-PopulGr Science Montk- In
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-08

shoulders, hIs hands tied behind his back, and his head pushed forward over the hole. Our feelings at this awful moment can better be imagined than described, but I think we felt quite as much pity for the two poor wretches left alone to listen to what was going on without that artificial aid to fortitude which the sight of a crowd sometimes gives, as for their con- panions on their death seats. Undoubt- edly execution by the trenchant Japa- nese sword is as merciful a death as can be desired; but the, Oriental na- ture, as if to compensate for this erring on the side of mercy, counter balances it by ah undue pfoldngatioi of the prepafations for death; which is wofse than hundred deaths: So in this case. As the poor fellows knelt over their holes the executiOner slow ly and deliberately took off his coat and barred his arms. Then he took from its silk casing the fatal sword. examined it fondly and lingeringly from the the YGSuri me, or filings on the hilt to keep the grasp from slip ping, along the Kirimon or groove in the blade, to the point held 1t over a pail while a coolie tficEled water down it; and with great deal of set- ting of his feet was ready. l felt sick and giddy, but 1 kept my eyes fixed on the scene. At sign from the of ficial on the camp-stool, the execu- tioner raised his sword slightly, hard ly half dozen inches, and almost be- fore l could realize it the mans head was hanging over the hole by single ligament, and the blood was gushing forth in torrents. then saw why the ex. ecutioner had not completely severed the head; and the wonderful skill of the Japanese swordsmen, using as they do the most perfect weapons in the world, can be imagined in so arrang- ing the force of the blow that absolute decapitation does not take place. He tore the head off and held it toward the four sides of the square; then he gave it to a cOolie, who roughly plastered the severed portion with clay and stuck 1t on a kind of elevated shelf In the meantime two coolies were humping oh the back of the prostrate body to hasten the rush of blood, after which one of the coarse mats was thrown over it and it was laid aside. had seen enough, and turned my head away as the executioner, after wiping his blade with paper, ap- preached the second poor wretch, who was shouting out something at the top of his voice, whether confession or a denunciation of injustice I was not scholar enough to understand. - Gentle naGn'S MagGzipe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-08
ATTRACTIVE iZALCO.
The Most Active Volcano in the Centra
 American States.

The Most Active Volcano in the Central American States.
 Your Central American corresponds ent was recently at Izalco, the most active and attractive of the volcanoes of Central America It never harms nybody. There is church at its base, its buttressed walls quite eighteen feet thick. It has stood the rockings and racket of daily quakes through one hundred and eighty years. Three great bells, each weighing one thousand pounds, and constituted quite one-h alf of silver, are suspended in the church. yard. They are often tolled by 1zalco when the jolly mountain is in rollick- ing good humor, or perhaps when it is ''colicky." Its explosions occur at intervals of from three to five and fifteen minutes. Now and then the great vent for explosive forces within are hermitically sealed for five or six hours, and even longer. Then the country has ague fits and San Salvador is shaky, and the prescribed path of earthquakes, which is about twenty five miles wide, is ''rat- ted" This, too, is the width of the coal-beds along this route of earth quakes. Beneath the coal is the river of oil that is on fire at Izalco. There coal-oil and stream of water meet. Each explosion of the mountain emits two columns, one of black smoke from the burning oil, he other of white steam from Rio Caliente, which runs out from beneath the mountain and crosses the railway five miles from the volcano. The water is so hot that it peeled the h air off my mules leg that crossed it few days ago. When an explosion occurs in Izalco, not only do these two columns of steam and of smoke rise up among the clouds, but great stones and ashes and scorie and vast volumes of lava are emitted. The greater portion of all this measureless volume of earthly mineral substances falls back into the crater, closing it and resting on it as a mighty valve. Great masses of earth and stone fall in from the interior of the mountain side, and then the valve is heavier and deeper and broad CT than usual, and then the oil must burn longer, and greater and more re- sistless volumes of gas must be pro- duced. The flames rage, the waters boil, gas and steam and smoke explode at last, and the country along the earthquakes or coal measure's route is rudely shaken, aud the thunders of the universe are heard roaring through the vast distances in measure less caverns beneath Izalco.
 Nobody should be afraid of earth quakes. They are simply products of forces of coal-oil gas and water. All that astonishing yarn about mother earth cooling off and contracting her belt is very fine and grand and impos- ing, as theory, but it won't hold wa ter; certainly not that of Rio Caliente, which took the hair, last Saturday. of my gray mules shins. --San SGSvGdor Cor. AltG CGlyornia.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-08
SHEEP ON THE FARM.
The Benefit They Bring to the Land on
 Which They Craze.

The Benefit They Bring to the Land on
 Which They Craze.
 One most important feature of rais- ing sheep is the benefit they bring to the land on which they graze. While in grain farming the fertility is being carried off the farm each year, in raising stock the opposite is the case, the land growing richer year by year, and of all kinds of stock there are none better than sheep in thIs respect.
 It has been proved that sheep hus- bandry, properly carried on, will maintain the fertility of the soil in- definitely. If the manure is all saved, as it should be, and properly ap- piled, the loss by fertilizing mat ter, carried off in the wool and mutton sold, will be so small that it will not be noticeable. and the pro- ductive power of the soil will be kept up. There are other advantages in favor of keeping sheep. too. among these the fact that the income from the flock comes in twice a year-from the sheep and lambs sold in the early spring and the wool at a later period. The returns from a flock, if only of moderate size, will be found very op- perfume to the farmer, coming, as they do, at time when he often needs ready money. Sheep are specially valuable, too, as gleaners, gathering their living in great measure from what other kinds of stock will not eat -NGtionaL LiUe- s tock Journal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-08
ABOUT QUICKSILVER.
Where This Valuable Mineral is Found fin
 Large Quantities.


 Large Quantities.
 There are only four localities where mercury or quicksilver is found in abundance. These are California, Austria, Almaden in Spain, and Peru. The mines in this latter place were discovered in very curious manner. Cinnabar, the soft and reddish rock of which mercury forms a part, when ground very fine serves as a beautiful ed paint The Indians used this tO adorn their bodies. This caused the country where they were living to be examined for cinnabar. The Romans had used it for hundreds of years in the decoration of their images. It is of great value now, in our times, and we call it vermillion. The other part of the rock is composed partly of sulphur. The cinnabar is crushed and exposed to heat. In the meantime. mercury in form of vapor passes into a vessel framed for this purpose, where it cools. After being reduced to the liquid state it is pure, and is in condition to use. In this form it is used largely to separate the metal from the rocks to which they ad- here. The rock having been well crushed the material is passed through a screen. and IS washed to obtain all the gold and silver possible. Quicksilver is then placed in it, which appears to be absorbed at once, and as it takes up or moves with the metal in the ore this metal is separated from the sand or crushed rock. If gold is the metal Co be amalgamated. yelIowish-white amal- gam will be found. This is heated in retorts, and the mercury or quicksilver disappears, leaving the gold. Although mercury is so useful in many ways, it is also poisonous, its vapor being dan gerous to inhale. It is not many years since the mines in Austria took fire, poisoning thirteen hundred laborers, many of whom eventually died. Even the water used to extinguish the flames, and which passed into river a short distance from the mines, killed the fish. The mercury is transported in some countries in sacks made of dressed sheepskins, but is mainly car ried in cast-iron fasks. Mechanic al World.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-08
HOW TO SHOCK CORN.
A Method That Recommends Itself by It's
 Simplicity.

Simplicity.
 First cut it and lay it in piles large enough for good-sized bundles. Bind the bundles as near the tips as will hold together well, and as tightly as you can with binder twine. It would be better to bind further down, but the bundles would be liable to mould. Put six or eight bundles in shock, then bind the shocks tightly with binder twine as close as can be and hold altogether well, tying always with bow knet,- that they may unite easily, and that the strings may be saved for next year. When all this is done take your last bundle, spread it apart in the middle and set it point upward over the top of the shock, spreading the stalks around evenly on all sides and drawing it down over the top of the shock closely that it may shed rain. It will be better to have two hands to do this last job well. Such a shock as this will seldom ever fall down, and will shed rain much better than tie old-fashioned shock, and if conven'e rent, may be left in the field all winter.
 When you wish to haul in your corn shocks it wiA be best to take two men to pitch and one to load. But one man alone can get on a toler- able load without any help. With two to pitch let the pitchers insert their forks il opposite sides of the cap bundle and lifting together throw it on the wagon. Then unite the shock and lift the other bundles on in the same manner. Parties accustomed to the old-fashioned way of handling corn fodder will be surprised to see how easily they can handle corn in the fod- der this way. It can be hauled in and stacked in the bundle and husked out in the winter if desirable, or may be husked in the field and rebound. to be handled, if preferred. It is better for one man to cut and one to bind and two to shock.-C0r' PraErts Farmer.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-08
JAPANESE EXECUTIONS.
The Wonderful Skill of the Headsmen Elm
 plOyed in Oriental Countries.

The Wonderful Skill of the Headsmen En-
 plOyed in Oriental Countries.
 As each man stepped from the path oa to the plateau his eyes were firmly bandaged with white paper, the only aat of mercy I saw vouchsafed that morning. Finally they were ranged in line, the two cripples huddled on the ground, their poor heads as they dropped from shoulder to shoulder be- ing roughly buffeted to proper angle by the policemen in charge. This &C., complished, amid a silence so absolute that we could almost hear our hearts beat, the great man on the camp-stool rose and, unfolding a large document, read in loud voice what we supposed to be description of the crimes for which the poor fellows were to suffer and the process of condemnation and sentence. This was very long busi- ness, and before it was nearly finished the native spectators were laughing and joking upon the appearance of the doomed men, with that callousness to human suffering which so much black ems the otherwise amiable and pleasing character of the Japanese people. At last it was finished. As there were but five holes for seven prisoners, two would be obliged to remain in blind agony while their companions were being dispatched Five men were ac- cordingly thrust forward with the slaves and fists of the police; each man was made to squat on mound, his clothes-if filthy, tattered rags could be called clothes-stripped from his
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-08

As the Virginia street car rolled from Cottage street into Virginia, says the Buffalo Courier, young woman motioned the conductor to stop. Be- fore the car had come to a standstill she stepped off and landed her full length upon the pavement on her back. It seemed to the passengers that she must have been seriously injured, and, as she was being assisted to her feet, one lady with an expression of pity on her face said: What a foolish woman." The injured one straight ened herself in an instant waved her broken parasol in a threatening man. ner and shouted: "When I want your opinion I'll ask for it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-08
A Prominent Merchant Ia Troubls.


 Old moneyb bags mopes in his office all day, As snappish and cross as @ bear; The clerks know enough to keep out of his way, Lest the merchant should grumble and swear. Even Tabby, the cat, is in fear of Q cuff, IOr, kick, if she ventures too near; They all know the master is apt to be rough, And his freaks uhexpeeted and queer. What makes the old fellow SO surly and grim, And behave so confoundedly meanl 2he-s's certainly something the matter with him , Is 1t stomach, or liver, or spleen? We've guessed it-his liver is sluggish and bad, His blood is disordered and foul. It's enough to make any one hopelessly mad. And greet his best friend with growl. The worldwide remedy, pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, will correct disordered liver and purify the blood, tone your system and build up your flesh and strength.
The Arizona sentinel., 1887-10-08
A Maze Freirhted With Venom

May be seen rising from marshy regions, the atmosphere of which is breathed by the ague-stricl1en. Old residents know what it tneans-hew corners soon find out. For those who breath the aerial poison there is only one medical protectors viz. Hostetter,,s 8 Stomach Bitters, famed i'll many lands where malaria prevails, and known through out the length and breadth of this as con queror of chills and fever, dyspepsia, liver complaint, constipation, kidney and bladder ailments, and rheumatism.